INTRODUCTION: The suspect used his hands and forcefully attempted to take away the victim’s cane, which caused injury in violation of PC 243(d)-Battery. LOCATION DESCRIPTION: The incident occurred outside of the La Grande Orange Cafe rear door. EVIDENCE: None INJURIES: Victim James Daniel Bushart: • Hyperextended left leg, complaint of pain. INVESTIGATION: On 05-29-17 at 1913 hours, I was dispatched to 260 S. Raymond Avenue regarding a PC 243(d)-Battery investigation. The battery occurred at the rear door of the location. Upon my arrival, I contacted Victim Manager James Daniel Bushart, who told us the following information in summary: On 05-29-17 at approximately 1912 hours Bushart was inside the La Grande Orange Cafe greeting …show more content…
The suspect attempted to pull Bushart’s cane away from him, but was unsuccessful. Bushart was pulled forward as the suspect continued pulling onto his cane. Bushart felt his left leg hyperextend as the suspect continued pulling. The suspect suddenly released Bushart’s cane and ran south away from the rear door toward Del Mar Boulevard, out of sight. Bushart telephoned the police department to report the …show more content…
I conducted an area check and saw a male White, later identified as Wade Arthur Hunter who fit the description given by Bushart. Hunter was standing on the west sidewalk of Arroyo Parkway just north of Glenarm Street, which was in the area where the battery occurred. I contacted and detained Hunter, pending further investigation. Officer Bluem #1003 and Officer Baffigo arrived on scene to assist me. Officer Baffigo drove to 260 S. Raymond Avenue and contacted Bushart for a Field Show-Up to determine if Hunter was the battery suspect. Officer Baffigo read Bushart the PPD Field Show-Up Admonition, which he understood. Officer Baffigo then transported Bushart to my location. Officer Baffigo advised me that Bushart did not identify Hunter as the person who assaulted him. Officer Bluem conducted a records check on Hunter, which revealed three outstanding warrants for his arrest. Incident to arrest, Officer Bluem searched Hunter’s backpack and found a used hypodermic syringe. I looked inside of Hunter’s wallet and found a paper bindle. I opened the paper bindle and found a white substance inside, which resembled crystal methamphetamine. Hunter was subsequently arrested for being in possession of a controlled substance (Refer to PPD case #17007291 for additional
On Friday, 09/23/2016, at approximately 0830 hours, I, Deputy Stacy Stark #1815 met with the reporting party, James R. Boucher (M/W, DOB: 07/25/1959) at the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office. I requested James R. Boucher to come to the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office to review the Wal-Mart video footage I collected and identify the suspect, James Roy Boucher (M/W, DOB: 03/16/1978) on the video footage.
The police responded to a tip that a home was being used to sell drugs. When they arrived at the home, Gant answered the door and stated that he expected the owner to return home later. The officers left and did a record check of Gant and found that his driver’s license had been suspended and there was a warrant for his arrest. The officers returned to the house later that evening and Gant wasn’t there. Gant returned shortly and was recognized by officers. He parked at the end of the driveway and exited his vehicle and was placed under arrest 10 feet from his car and was placed in the back of the squad car immediately. After Gant was secured, two officers searched his car and found a gun and a bag of cocaine.
On June 26, 2006, a Sheriff Officer of the State of Florida, William Wheetley and his drug detection dog, Aldo, were on patrol. Furthermore, Officer Wheetley conducted a traffic stop of the defendant Clayton Harris for expired tags on his truck. As Officer Wheetley approached the truck, he noticed that Harris was acting nervous/anxious, more than he should have, and he also noticed an open can of beer in the cup holder next to him. At that moment, Officer Wheetley knew that he was hiding something, he requested to search
On 01-01-17 at 0023 hours I was monitoring the radio and heard that Officer Harrell #3441 and Officer Thebeau #8402 were involved in a vehicle pursuit in the area of Fair Oaks Avenue and Corson Street. I responded to the above location to assist. They advised responding units that the suspect was involved in a traffic collision on the eastbound 210 Freeway Fair Oaks Avenue off-ramp.
At around 3:14 pm. Santa Rosa Police officer Erick Gelhaus and his partner, a trainee, were patrolling Moorland Avenue located just before the outskirts of Santa Rosa. Gelhaus who was sitting in the passenger side of the police vehicle, then spotted an individual (now known to be Andy Lopez) with his back facing towards them walking down the street holding what appeared to be an AK-47 assault rifle (Johnson). The trainee officer then stopped the vehicle just a mere 20 to 30 feet away, allowing for Gelhaus to quickly step out and order Lopez to drop the weapon (Chea). Many community members argue that the trainee officer should have gone out of the police vehicle with Gelhaus if Lopez was indeed a threat to the community. The trainee officer however did not exit the vehicle since “at that point Deputy Gelhaus had already engaged the subject, with the commands and with the weapon. The threat was essentially over” (Johnson). This explains why the trainee officer remained in the police vehicle during the confrontation.
The suspect used an unknown hand to hit the victim in the nose, which caused injury in violation of PC 243(a)-Battery.
Petitioner David Leon Riley was originally stopped for a traffic violation. The registration tags on the car that Riley was driving were currently expired. During the traffic stop the police officer also learned that Riley’s driver license was suspended. Police policy required the police officer to impound the vehicle because Riley’s license was suspended. Continuing to follow police policy a second police officer performed an inventory search of Riley’s car. The search led to Riley’s arrest for possession of two loaded handguns that were found under the hood of the car. The officer also proceeded to seize Riley’s cell phone which was located in his pocket. About two hours after the arrest a gang unit detective analyzed the content on Riley’s cell phone. As a result, Riley was tied to a shooting that had occurred several weeks early. In relation to the shooting Riley was charged with firing at an occupied vehicle, attempted murder, and assault with
After a connection with Gacy was made and a background check. was completed, Gacy was under twenty-four hours surveillance. Shortly after the investigation began the police were able to conduct a search throughout Gacy’s home for any evidence of Rob. Pist. Two key items were found during the first search, a receipt that belonged to Robert Peist.
This case involves the suspect using a hatchet to smash the rear passenger window of the victim’s vehicle in violation of PC 594(b)(1)-Vandalism.
I spoke to Mike Hoover who stated he was assault at 16124 South 401st Street by Hunter Jones. Mike stated he went to Leith Jones home to retrive a fishing pole that Hunter had. Mike started Leith and Hunter came to his home eariler this week to retrive some shorts that belonged to Hunter.
Officer Ryan’s perception of the situation at hand was one that led to an escalation. He pulled over Mr. and Mrs. Thayer though his partner warned him they did nothing wrong. His response was simply, “they were doing something.” Officer Ryan’s initial perception of Mrs. Thayer was incorrect, as he perceived her to be a white woman that was engaging in fellatio with a black man. Once Officer Ryan engaged in a conversation with Mr. Thayer and noticed how lightly he and his wife were taking the current situation, he became aggravated and asked Mr. Thayer to step out of the vehicle to perform a sobriety test. Once this incident occurred, Mrs. Thayer’s perception of Officer Ryan changed. She viewed him as a crooked and nefarious officer. As a result, the communication between Officer Ryan and Mrs. Thayer escalated as she became argumentative. Mrs. Thayer’s perception of Officer Ryan changed once again as he manipulated his “pat down.” Officer Ryan manipulated his “right” as an officer and as a result the communication between Mrs. Thayer and himself escalated. Furthermore, the communication between Officer Ryan and Mrs. Thayer escalated further when he stated that Mrs. Thayer had a “dirty mouth” and that Mr. Thayer would
After approximately an hour and fifteen minutes the youth exited the motor home. The youth was then stopped by the agents who engaged him in conversation. At this point the youth told the agents that he had received marijuana in return for allowing Carney sexual contact (Kamisar, et al., p 260, 2002). Cooperating with the agents, the youth returned to the motor home and knocked on the door. When the respondent stepped out one of the agents entered the home without having a warrant or any form of consent. Inside the agent saw marijuana, and a following investigation at the precinct exposed more marijuana. Charles Carney was charged with ownership of marijuana for sale (Kamisar, et al., p 260, 2002).
On 12-03-15, at about 1000 hours, Officer Cass #2067 and I responded to the police station and met with Corporal Thompson #8425. Corporal Thompson advised us of a possible elder abuse investigation which the victim involved was financially being taking advantage of by Suspect Dana Carpenter. Corporal Thompson gave us a note that Suspect Wanda Lew wrote out explaining the incident involving Oliver (see attached written note.).
In July 2003, Sheriff’s Deputy Todd Shanks of Multnomah County Oregon was performing a routine traffic stop on a vehicle driven by William Barrett. During this stop, Shanks arrested Barrett because of an outstanding warrant and then searched the car. A pressure-cooker found in the trunk was believed to be used in the making of methamphetamine. Barrett informed Shanks that the owner of the pressure-cooker was “Gunner Crapser,” and that he could be found at the Econolodge Motel in a room registered to a woman named Summer Twilligear (FindLaw, 2007, Factual and Procedural Background section, para. 2). Deputy Shanks quickly learned that there was an outstanding warrant for a “Gunner Crapser” but to not confuse the wanted man, whose name was not actually “Gunner Crapser,” with someone else using this name.
Officers conducting a warrantless search without suspicion of criminal activity from the probation officer. The original search conducted discovered controlled substances, but the warrant did not include Robert Johnson, only Bennet